s
4 fefjkfel
I For North Caro
mm
Temperature for
the past 24 hours:
jder
id
3 the interior.
Max. S6; Min 58.
RALEIGH. N. C. FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1903
10.1126
1
'Dec
H1
icate
World's Fair
resi
debt
An Immense Throng Does Honor to
the
111 WERE OUT TO SEE
Great and Historic
Occasion
Was a Farce
for Nobody
Heard to
Could Be
Sneak
.Fifteen 'Govsrnon
the-Stand by
s Lost Irt the
Crowd Notables Reach
a Series of
Fooi Ball Rushts Roose
velt and' Cleveland the Ob-
.server of Ail Observers
not willing to assume that they are
valid in the face of the allegations r.nd
main object of . the bill for the pur
pose of granting the delief, which it
was necessary to pray in order that
that object should be secured.
"The other difficulty is of a different
sort and strikingly refers to the argu
ment that equity cannot undertake
a voice. Governor Odell, who seemed now, any more than It has in the past,
somewhat dazed by the way things to enforce political rightsand also the
were going, promptly sat oh the floor suggestion that state constitutions
between the feet of Secretary Root I and. were not left unmentloned In para
Mr. Hanna. GeneralCorbin got in. Gov- graph 1979 by accident. In determln
ernor Yates of Illinois got as far as ing whether a court of equity can take
the secret service row and stopped. So jurisdiction one of the first questions
did Governor Bailey of Kansas. Chief Is what it can do. to enforce any order
of Police Kiely found himself stepping that it may make. This is - alleged
heavily on the feet of a large, pleasant to be the conspiracy of the state, al
faced man in the aisles back of the though the state is not and could not
platform. He apologized. "Don't mind. made a party to the bill. The clr
It's all right," paid the trampled one cuit court has no constitutional power
sweetly. "I'm only a poor little gov- to control its -action by any direct
ernor." It whu -Wlis of TTtah. I means, and if we leave the state out
There were fifteen other governors
of consideration- the court has as Httl"
around somewhere, but nobody knew Practical Power to deal with the people
I vi me aiaie m a douj .
V.'orlJ's V
v.hs ued&ented today with
and cere
-The St. Louis
tnony. Two nun-
d visitors were in
ghts and witness
President Roosevelt, ex
many state gov-
area auu uu uiuumii
tile city to" f-e the s
tis? e-xv;-3'
prQe'.:t Cleveland.
Emcn? a,:i'i foreign diplomats took part
In x'.f reremouy.- The scene on the
fels r- i-by-flfteen-fiot platform from
Tthi'-h president and the rest spoke
Sr. jKliiting- the exposition buildings
long remain in the
rtunate enough to
rush, like
rough the center,
ret service men,
was oi.e that must
lrera-'iles of thope fo
th; n The hurly-burly
foot n.iii push t!
:ii vjiuh the sea
Nicholas Murray Burner and a number
ed men ifi their
president through
tens and tens of
Itself excitement
There were f ol-
by police officers,
otH'-r uistmguisn
rank?. r'ii-hed the
' th? mass'! crowd or!
ttousarr-!?. was in
fuonpii for one day.
kitting rushes headed
one of them brought ex-President
:.'ro'-er Cleveland, pmilingly, " on iJ.s
trc,;; another landefl Senator Hanna;
I'r.mrr.isHioier Thomis H. Carter and
FrMent Francis catne in on another.
iV-'lent Roo.velt pnd Mr. Cleveland
rorner anil were seated, A
vav ot tunnanitv broke and 'Sec-
out of it. Seere-
where thev were.;
The president j discovered Governor
Odell sitting on' Senator Hanna's Ifeet
"The bill imports that the great
mass of the population intended to keep
w 1 7v V1 . th blacks from voting. To meet such
Pleased to see ; you at last, sitting at snm,thinir m thnn orflerine
---- - w
the plaintiff's name inscribed upon the
the feet of Gamaliel in earnest," he
said. Governor Odell forced a smile.
Mr. Francis evidently .concluded that
order was not 'to. be obtained with a
broken umbrelli handle and called on
exSenator Carter to preside. '-Senator
list of 1902 will be needed. If the
conspiracy and the intent exist, a name
on a piece of paper will not defeat
them. Unless we are prepared to su
pervise the voting in that state .by
carter maae a speecn wmcn not a soul officers of the court it seems to us
heard, and in pantomime introduced that all that the plaintiff could get
Cardinal Gibbons. The spiritual divin- from equity would be an empty form,
ity of the cardinal and the sight of the Apart from damages to the individual,
red cap on his head quieted the people relief from a great political wrong. If
a little, and a jfew words of what he done as alleged by the people of a
said could be heard. When he reached state and the state itself, must be
the Lord's prayer a great volume 'of given by them or by the legislative
voices went tip. Those on the platform and political department of the gov-
could heat President RoosevelVs and ernment of the United States."
ex-President Cleveland's voices as they
CLEVELAND HAKES
A DINNER SPEECH
The Ex-President
Witty and
I . 11 ff lt H H k
-- - ii i m m
t M H II II
Wisi-Just a Private
St. Louis, April SO, Although it was
understood that there was to be
no
INCOME TAX
UNCONSTITUTIONAL:
Judge j Simonton However
Says the Case Cannot Be
Drought in U- S,
! Court
mm,
Ks Blown
Nine Men1
Tug of War Coming
Baltimore, Md., April 30. Thousands
of mechanics will lay down their tools
Judge Simonton last night sent his tomorrow morning in order to enforc
speaking at the dinner tonight the i decision in tne matter ; of injunction thej card system as demanded by the
clamor of the diners ' finally brought
the president. ex-President Cleveland
and the French ambassador to their
feet. The president . congratulated the
managers of the. exposition and told
them they were rendering a service-to
the entire country. He was sure that
a work begun so well wuld end well.
The French ambassador - was glad to
have a chance to emphasize the highest
duty of an ambassador that of pre
serving the peace. He was elated that
he might have a wor& lin Inaugurating
bo glorious a fete, ii ' .
Mr. Cleveland was introduced as "the
most distinguished private citizen of
the' world." He said in Dart:
"Thank you for your; applause and
enthusiasm; It ia' verygratifying from
one point of view. From another it
may simply mean that: you are glad
that I am a private citizen. (Applause
and laughter.) , I have 310 illusions on
the subject at all. . (daughter.) On
the other" hand . I., cortfeiBs that I hope
that this is' the reajson;'' it may be
that people are so attached to the office
of president and. hav gO great an af
fection for any incurhbent of it that
they are even warm "al heart for one
who has one held thit office and has
retired from it. (Applause and cheers.)
"There are tworrints on which I
would like to talk to you:. You remem
ber, please, that s my father was a
minister.- (Laughter.) J jThe ! presiden
tial office is the only, one which the
people still hold as theL- own.
against SherirT Page of ! Wake county unions. Both employer and employee
restraining him from enforcing the col- have been preparing for the struggle for
lection of state income tax on the sal- weeks, and each is confident & victory,
ary of United States Judge Thomas R. 1 Many weeks ago the Employers' As
Purnell of the eastern district of itforth soclation of Baltimore was organized.
Carolina.! i! Included In its membership are employ-
of all the trades that are necessary
the construction of a building.
A New Jim Crew Idea
Judge Simonton holds 1 that the state ers
income tax on the salary of United ln
States officials is in violation of the con- i
stitution of the United States, but he !
also holds that this action can not be s
Drougnt m tne United States courts, "-Richmond, Va., April 30 In the House
because less than $2,000 Is involved. 1 today Mr. Whitehead presented a bill
If the state makes further attempt providing that street car conductors
to collect the income tax from Judge shall have power to designate seats for
Purnell it seems that he will have to passengers and to require passengers
bring hisj action in the courts of North to p:ove from one seat to another. Con
Carolina,) because the tax on his sal- ductors are vested with power ta make
ary amounts to less than $2,000. arrests. The bill is in the nature of a
The opinion from Judge Simonton substitute for a general "Jim Crow"
was received last evening and will .be cai law for street railways. Mr. White
recorded! by the clerk of the federal head says there is a general dmand
courr. nere today. . 1 .
SIXTY REPORTED
DEAD AT FRANK
for the bill.
Chinese Attack Americans
Washington. April 30 The state de-
ft
"uryNRoot stepped
tary Hitchcock climbfed from the crowd.
Th-r wis rift gavel.
handle .from
rl-rf :r .,ti XT
! it vieo-ruuslyy
'' !'. t!i stand
A detective broke
is umbrella and
Francis pounded
S'on the rail. No-
t
even could near a
.Jrailfyirw exercise for Francis," Qb-
to Mr. Cleveland,
' Mr. Cleveland
laughed .silently.
her?'? a tn.rn out here," announced
f?rvej the president)
"ut rot impressive.
W'Xik his he';ul am:
M. L.au; deteotiv
' P-'tv. :.t!.l 1
I's it i; ?
'says his name
a 1 ignt to come in.
!hop, by George:" exclaimed
ng"' with . laughter.
,r'S!.,--Tt, roar
iHtnp- Pnt;.-r W3s" "wrought in. lugging
5 own black suit-rase in which was
8 farnhridse Uni- ersity robe, which
' 1-
1 Tanas pounc
' ur.-.V.rr-ili hand
governor r.f
.1 a vojuntf?T
;. No ho ay mad
' rt had be
hitf cs.?cutive
'k. more t" th-u
:''r"mpiished
t:m.
ed some more with
?. "Make way for
p-'ew York state,"
master of ceremo
way. If a delib-
fn made to belittle
bf the state of New
pnd could not have
nan has been done
e lie got here. There
'"'"K ,?f' M" t he erovernor ex-
'"'"itt ill. r-J TI eriiiai7ri
1" PfWet SPi'i-irp men and
iif-wHat to his surprise.
that ui seat was there for
j
ort the floor," announc-
sat together, above that of the cardi
nal, j .-J' j . . : ' J. '',J;;" . : -;
While President Francis was speaking
the sun cajne out and the great barn- partment has received a cable message
like structure became' lightj as day. from United States Consul Me Wade at
Above the contiguous surf-like shouting Canton, dated yesterday, - stating that
of the crowd rose a tremendous cheer a mob of anti-foreign Chinese made an
of greeting to the flood of yellow Jlght. J attack at Yuan-Tan, on North river,
xThe Cheering; when Mr., Francis in- '140 miles from Canton, upon a party of
trodxLceL ' l'x.presJdent ,.sted fully 'American engineers. Lieutenant- An
ninety seconds lefore' the president be- derson, commanding the gun boat Cal
gan to talk. Ie followed his : usual lao, went to the rescue. The Consul
tactics and got jupoa'th r'aif of ithe en- general lodged a'formal complaintwith
closure, a somewhat --precariipu presi- , the Chinese officials. The attack is not
dential perch, but one on which he was believed to be associated with the
fully visible, to. the whole multitude. Boxer movement.
xms oocasionea anotner ninety, seconds
cheer, j ; j
At one point; in his speech, which
was delivered with the whole power ot
his lungs and was heard at least forty
feet away, some of the people down in
front caught a ph'rase or two and be
gan to applaud- This chance for an
outburst was tjakenup by the crowd.
"Gratifying," commented the president
in a shout to jthose behind him "but
not over intelligent." 1
When ex-President Cleveland j arose
the cheering was every bit as big as it
had been for the president,' and 'lasted
just as long, ninety seconds, f;
r 1 a 1 .3 JT 1 V.
1 jir. (..leveianu, wnu quu ugireu uu
I the president jearller, that the j whole
performance was a great farce so far
as oraxry was concern reau uuj
gedly and. rapjdly thrdugh his manu
script, in spit4 of the fact that his
voice was fcyjno means equal to one
hundredth of sthe task imposed upon
it. : IV' -:; ' i;
Then, after Birhop Fitter and pishop
Hendrix had" prayed atnd pronounced
the benediction the guests xwere taken
out through a stiffly held linepf United
States infantry which had beenbjought
into the hall by the r.nck way, to pre
vent a repetition of the entrance rushes
The president weht frbm; the hall to
the American j building where he had
an hour with Senator Hanna In (Presi
dent Francis' office. He Was th
Snow in Michigan
Houghton, Mich., April 30. Over a
foot of snoW has fallen in the copper
country during the last twenty-four
hours. The storm is continuing,
Marquette, Mich., April 30. A fierce
blizzard is raging in upper Michigan.
The temperature has' fallen 55 degrees
in two days. Vegetation and fruit
trees have suffered severely.
senators regard Only ;th4 Interests of
their states. - The representatives" are
absorbed in their districts. The pres
ident, and the president" alone, repre
sents the American cltiaen no matter
how humble he rafty.b. I love , to
think of the executiv-office as one fill
ed by the people sayingr to the man
they have chosen: -Gopeak for us;
be our representative as against all the
world; and when your time is.uPf Come
back to us and behave yourself if you
Oopositi'on to Beef Trust
penver. Col., April 30. The Times
says: m
"Twenty-flve million dollars has -ben
subscribed for stock to a co-operative
;, , company by members of the national
Vancouver, April 30. At Frank, the live stock association to fight the beef
scene of the volcanic; eruption, the trust in the event the latter success
shower of rock continued throughout fully carries through the merger of
yesterday, depositing millions of tons the-Chicago Packing Company and al
on that which had come before. Last uei jnterests. President John W.
night all the residences of the town SDrinsrer said:
The of Frank were deserted. The whole j . .Tbe trust people know that we
Buildings Wrecked
Flames' Victims
Explosion Torn
PiecesWomen Es
cape Alive1
and in
of the
Into
can.
; "It is needless, of course,", to remind
the present Incumbent ihatim -great
sponsibiMtyrests upa
aimv " iovreraind
him how very, very good he must be
when he returns to us.
applause) for he must
He may not stay forever. He will riot
hear this, denied save
for one reason or another .are willing
to surround him and stand between
him and harm,
"Let us not forget that" we owe some
thing to this servant of ours. If ny
discredit fall upon him his discredit
is ours. With American fair play, let
us, gentlemen, give him the benefit of
the doubt so long as
Ing about him."
(Laughter and
return at lakt.
by people who,
we know noth-
Roosevelt and Cleveland
Speak from Same Platform
The Two Men Appear in the
Strongest Contrast Re
markable Dtmonstra
tien in Konorof the
Ex-President
' 131 TH)IAI JT. PEIIfE
. . . -
St.Louis, Mo., April 30. Special.
guest The dedication of the St. Louis Expo-
of honor at a banquet in; the aclminis- : sJtion waxa great success being inau-
tratron building tonignt ana afterwards ; krSiteA withxa magnificent 'military
witnessed a great fife works display.
His train left tor Kansas. Qity ait mid
night.
! display and elaborate exercises at
upreme Court Cannot
Regulate State El
v8n if Alabama Law is Un
. constitutional the Court; ;
'Could Not Enforce j
which President xRoosevelt and ex
President Clevelandwere the princl-
1
pal speakers. Undoubtedly the feature
of the day was the. splendid reception
accorded . ex-President Cleveland who 1 vatlon.
ecfions
a Dtcree Against
the jstate
"hir,ston APr!
''a rr.ad P.K:i,
r. A
"luav Iri
f...
"'9 a?ut;
- . ! r. --1
'Wrv
' tne la-a'iv
- Jin .
. ' 'i.ro
'i.
..Jin Hl.
r. Justice Holriiea
fipion rendered fkst
ttte cr of Jackson ;W.
: -r"-- itff HarriB and oth-
Of thl hnar
purity, Ala., involv-
lf' the '-grandfather"
aba ma const! tut (on,
efYect in 1901 and
r-xc!uded negroes
ht state. The 6is-
Justices Harlan,
accompanied the
iT" III
rn nf
tnd commenting 1 on
the facts in the case, the court! says:
"The difficulties which we bannot
overcome arej two, and .the ifirst -is
this: The. p a intiff alleges thkt the
whole registration scheme of the Ala
bama constitution is a fraud uppn the
constitution of the United Statels, and
asks us to dWlare it void. (But of
course hs could riot jnaintain a, bill
for a mere declaration. He dos not
try to do so, but asks to be regis
tered as a party under , the void in
strument. If then we accept the con
clusion which, It Is .the chief purpose
of the bill to maintain, how jean we
make the court a party to the 'Unlaw
ful scheme by accepting It and Adding
another vote to its fraudulent llts?"
Further on the court says: j
"If the sections of the" constitution
concerning registration were illegal in
their inception, it- would be a new
doctrine in constitutional law that the
original invalidity could be cured by
an administration which defeated their
intent. We express no opinions as to
the alleged fact of their unconstitu
tionality beyond saying-that we are
the
do.-iot even say that these demonstra
tions xan be interpreted to mean that
his nomination is desired. They argue,
however, that one lesson is to be ob
served, and that Is that the Democrat
ic masses are dissatisfied with the pres
ent leadership and thai a change is de-
unmistakably from
Cleveland. Gorman or
Louis much Is heard of David R. Fran
cis asra Democratic presidential pos
sibility. The Francis
is looked upon by politicians as
purely local affair.
The president and e-president were
thrown together ln vijew of the popu
lace throughout the
the day. vThe interest
ance together was Intense. That which
imrpessed the crowd most was the con
trast between the two
opportunity was given
Ex-Presidenti
received the plaudits of the tens of ; riea his sixty-six years lightly. He is
population is removing to Blairmore, V.ean business and we have the money
two miles distant. A special commis- .rilh .hfoll tA'mmTPt. with them.' "
eiuner 01 me uominion governmenx ana
a force of mounted police have arrived
on the sceneNThe valley below the
mountain is now choked for two miles,
having spread a mile
shock. .Fertile farms,
Bible Students' Conference
i ahurllli, XT r A rrll 5ft SmA-! a 1
since the first I . "
at(V,v MnhM ,ohn s- Huyler, the millionaire candy
and homes are now nothing but desc-, manuf acturer, held a conf erence at Bat
iation. The houses of Frankin reach tery Park Hotel tonight with several
of the rock slide, were" buried 150 feet, i directors of the Montreat Asscoiatlon.
Thf. Vnnwn trnmhor rtf 1st -now was aeciaea inai me eiDje.BiuueniB
sixty. ,
noTiMat All ,
'Montreal, April 30.--Canadian Pacific
officials liave givenJ.6utHhe ; following
statement:-- '. ' '
The trouble on Crow's Nest pass
branch at Frank was caused by a huge
rock slide. There was no explosion,
but the slide wasi'of suchlarge dimen
sions that clouds of dust were jtaken
for smoke, and minor slides coming
down were taken for inside explosions.
The whole east end of the mountain,
extending from the "mouth of the
Frank njine, has slid into the valley
and blacked the entire valley about
three-quarters of a" mile wide, and a
mile and a half long: A waterway is
being cut so aa to avoid flooding.
RIOT AT SaONICA
A Bank Wrecked and Dyna
mite Thrown m the Streets
Constantinople, April 30. The peace
md quiet that have prevailed tfere
"broken by a daring outrage at Salon
ica. Last evening a party of five men
attacked the sentries guarding the Ot
toman bank building. While these were
sired. That change, hey contend, is ! engaged another party; threw dynamite
Bryan towards i bombs into the building, wrecking and
Parker. In St.
greater part of
in their appear-
men, and ample
for this-obser-Cleveland
car-
thousands of people along the llneN of
march. His reception in the Liberal
Arts building when he arose to speak
equalled, if it did not exceed, that of
the president. Certainly the attention
that he received was the 'best of the
day. President Roosevelt also receiv
ed a fine demonstration, but it was
noisy, and during his speech a nurriber
of people created some embarrassment
by continual yells of "Sit down." . .
' The splendor and magnificence of the
dedicatory exercises caught, the fancy
of the immense throng," but there is a
political aspect of today's events that
Is the principaf subject of talk tonight
in the hotel lobbies, which are throng
ed with hundreds of men prominent in
the nation, senators, congressmen and
governors being included in the num
ber. This talk begins with the splen
did reception accorded Grover Cleve
land through southern Illinois and
Indiana, which have been " considered
Bryan strongholds. Evidence of .this
popular favor in which the president is
held was made more apparent today.
While politicians are discussing these
facts they do not pretend to say that
he is a candidate for the presidency.
They rather think that he is not. They
the picture of cobustJ health and does j Tuesday, which was at first supposed
not look a day over 5o. He is slightly i to be accidental, is now declared to
balder than when he left the White j have been caused by dynamite, and is
House, but , there i are
ln his head.
h V,.lrn.n1 i . . 1, - r-a t ltl lIKll, """
ble today and yielded to the present j aid to be agents of
chief executive the honors of the day. ! committee.
tied.
The president wore a. dried tan com
plexion as a result of his park trip,
His experience today was irK, true
setting it on fire. The bank officials
escaped without , injury. Meanwhile a
party of confederates of those -"attack-:
ing the bank drove in carriages through
the streets, throwing bombs at the
Turkish post off-cethe railway sta
tion in cafes. Several persons were
killed or injured.. The city was thrown
into a panic. It is stated here that
the authorities restored order with
troops. i
" According to another account a
Mitylene bank . was also wrecked with
bombs and several houses and two ho
tels were set on fire. An explosion
on the steamship Guadalaquiver last
should hold the annual summer con
ference at Black Mountain early in
June this .year. Arrangements, were
made to cover the indebtedness of the
association. ' . ;
Arvtock company was organized here
today to exhibit thepetrifled man found
hi Henderson' county.
Holliaaysburg. Pa., April 30. TH
plant of j the Cresson . Powder Works,
owned by Pittsburg capitalists, and lo
cated on Piney creek, ten miles south
of this town, was wrecked by an ex
plosion today. Nine workmen 'were
killed. lhe powder factory is located
in a remote section of the county, near
the limestone quarries of the American
Wire and! Nail Company, where 500 men
are employed. These men and the resi
dents of the neighborhood immediately
sought places of safety, fearing fur
ther disaster from the great quanti
ties f explosives remaining in, the
magazines and storehouses.
The Piney Creek branch of the Ptnn
sylvania Railroad runs past the fac
tory. Because of the danger the rail
road corhpany has refused to allow
any trahj to pass over this branoh.
Fourteen men and sixteen women
were employed in the factory, which
was destroyed.. The women managed
to escape from the building before the
exploslonj came that hurled their fel
low workmen into eternity. v. i
The cause of the explosion is unknown.-
The nine men killed were
blown to pieces. The remains : have,
been brought to Williamsburg" Super
intendent Tagger t was the only man in
the factory who escaped alive. The
buildings- caught flre immediately af
ter the explosionand arej still burnings.
Because of-the immense quantity of
dynamite stored in. the plant , rescuing
parties were afraid to attempt to go
near- tht building. Onej of "the men
was found dead 100 feet from the fac
tory. ; : I -.'. , ' j.
There are two storehouses belonging
to the plant, both ; of which are now
ln flames. In one storehouse there are
1,440 pieces of dynamite, and in the
other storehouse 800 boxes, with a! ca
pacity of 100 pounds to the box. .The
dynamite in the houses was sufflttient
to level every house and make desolate
the territory within a radluc of flveJ
miles. The first two explosions oc-y--
eurred in the factory wnere tnere was
only a comparatively small quantity 'of
explosives. " " " - - "f
Wedding of Vanderbllt
Colled a Moral Scandal
The MinlsUr Who Officiated
Under the Displeasure et
the Bishop and Diocese.
He is Practically Excommunicated
few gray hairs J attributed to the sayne agency that
London, April 30. Lasting disgrace
has fallen upon Rev. R. H- Hadden,
Vicar of St. Mark's church, who last
Saturday married Mrs. Rutherford to
Mr. William K.Vanderbilt, as the re
sult of which he now stands practically
excommunicated by the church of Eng
land. At a meeting tonight of the
London diocesan conference, presided
over by the bishop of London, sup
ported by the bishop of Kensington, a
full gathering of the diocese passed the
severest censure upon the clergyman.
In his opening speech the bishop of
London said he had a most disagree
able task to perform in connection with
the subject of a letter written to him
by the proctors of the clergy of the
whole diocese and the proctor of the
cathedral church of St. Paul in refer
ence to the so-called re-marriage of a
divorced person in that diocese. He
had waited until tonight before speak
ing further in order to give an oppor
tunity to the clergyman who performed
the marriage to make an explanation
of his conduct. He had sent the cler
gyman two letters, one by a special
messenger. He regretted to hear that
the clergyman had suffered a domestic
'calamity. This might account for tne
marriage. Recognizing the fact that
there has always been a difference o
opinion Jin the church as , to whether
the Lord meant to forbid the mar-.
riage of the innocent party the con
ference 1 recommends that the' clergy
should iot be instructed to refuse the,
sacraments or other privileges of the
church to those who under civil sane
tlori are thus married." i
- Ii I . i
The correspondent ' gathered : from'
members of the conference that the
general Jjimpresslon is that the bishop's
announcement of his refusal to visit
Mr.. Hahden's church is the most eerU
ous punishment permissible ln the cir
cumstances. It means that Mr. Had
den will have" to either apologize or
face such ecclesiastical displeasure as
will probably compel his resignation of
the Vicarage,
New RoadiMachinerv
f - ".! I . ' 1 .
Durham, N. C, ApriTj 30. Special.
The new road machinery, the latest
improved, has arrived and will be un
loaded from the train tomorrow. I In
the lot , is a steam road roller (ten
toes) and two" road wagons. The coeft.
of the three pieces was $3,059. With
the wagons and roller put into commis-,
sion the progress will be much more-!
rapid han heretofore, j The county;'
forces e.re now at work on the north-j
ern road, the road leading from here
to Roxboro. It has been completed a.,
distance of seven miles I from the city.
the Macedonian ;
He only men
tioned the fact to let the conference
A 1 n AVnrAcelAn i t- a urim Vila'
countenance, but hewfas always digni- Vienna, April SO. There were fifty
dynamite explosions in various parts
pI Salonica concurrently with the at
tack on the bank. The panic was in
creased by the darkness which wa
caused by tampering with the city gas
works. Encounters between Turkish
troops and Macedonian bands continue.
installs OI tne outrage aie v,, V,- hH ehnwn th cot-
Uliuisi-auu ni.fc .-
gyman no lack of consideration. He
Rooseveltian stylet At the reviewing
stand ne would nait pedestrian acJ
(tuaintances ana saiute tnem with a
characteristic "Delighted.". In the en
thusiasm of the moment : he' would
sing to the music of ja popular march
by the band and again lead the crowd
in applause. When he arose toxde
liver his speech he gafve the thousands
present a touch of the strenuous life
by leaping from the j platform to the
top of a two-foot board on which his
manuscripts was supposed to repose.
There-he stood , throughout his speech.
Never was the contrast in the charac
ter of two men more impressively dem
lnstratedHhan today! .
Near Doumi nearly a hundred Bulga
rians were killed.
Fights4n the Balkans
said:
! "My opinion is that a grave scandal
has been perpetrated in this diocese
(cheers); a far greater soandal than
any case of ritual, because it, is a
moral scandal."
i The bishop referred to the resolu
tions passed by the Lambeth confer
ence in 1998 upon divorce, which say:
'Inasmuch as our laws expressly for
bid divorce except in case of fornica
iion or adultery the Christian church
cannot recognize divorce for any other
Vienna, April 2Q-The Neue Freie than the accepted cause or give wnc
Presse reports twoNlghts in the Bal- lion to the marriage of any person
kans last Tuesday between Turks and divorced contrary to this law during
Macedonian Insurgents. One occurred the life of the other party. Under
near Ozumajand. where theN insurgent rio circumstances ought the guilty par
loss was 54 killed andj wounded and the . ty in case of divorce for fornication
Turkish loss 12; the other at Neurokop, "jer adultery be regarded during the life
where the ir.surgetit
the Turkish 1033
loss was 29 and j xnG of the innocent party a fit recip
ient oz tlje" Jjlessiag of the ciurch on
EXPRESS SAFE ROEBZC
Large Amount Stolen, but
Nearly All Recovered
Mexic City, April 30.J-The fact that;
the Wells Fargo Express Company was!
robbed! of 542,000 at Sllao last Thur3-
3ay mrnirig came o light today. Pe
culiar Circumstances attended the rob
bery. A small sate is usually carried
from the through Mexican Central train
to the jbffice and thence; to the Guana-
juato "train by a courler.J On the morn-J
ing of the robbery the express .jnes-
senger warned the mas to be careful;
of the! safe, telUng him. that It con-'
tained a large sum of money. InsteadL
of taking the safe to the ofioe,: th
courier took" it to bis boose, called Iza
a number o his friends and opened IxS
The money was extracted and distrTO
uted. Following the discovery ot,
m.a1 ! All vii )vm (11 remrtO
rsO.